Newsletter| Issue 9 | 2009

NUNS’ WELFARE FOUNDATION OF NEPAL
NEWSLETTER
MESSAGE FROM ANI CHOYING DROLMA
NWF PROJECT SHREE TARA BAND
PROJECTS WE SUPPORT
NEW ARRIVALS AT ATS
NEWS EVENTS
MESSAGE FROM ATS PRINCIPAL
DRAWINGS BY ATS NUNS
ESSAYS BY ATS NUNS - ON THE LIFE OF A NUN
WE WISH TO THANK
OUR CONTACT INFORMATION
ISSUE 9
2009
2
MESSAGE FROM
Ani Choying Drolma
Dear friends and kind supporters,
I wish you a very Happy New Year 2010.
Deep gratitude and respect are more and more in my heart toward you for your care and
generous ongoing support. I would like to apologize for the lateness of the newsletter
which was because of unexpected circumstances..
You can read in this newsletter the progress of ATS as well as about other projects we
support. Your kind efforts in making my effort more fruitful have brought about the progress
and satisfying success in everything I do.
I would like to say from the inner core of my heart: “Thank You!”
May we all enjoy the ultimate happiness and the causes of happiness.
Sincerely,
3
we support
SHREE TARA BAND
Nepal’s first female
instrumental band was formed
on January 23, 2009, with
the help of Ani Choying
Drolma. She had a vision to
support female musicians
in Nepal. Inspiration and
support she received from
Mr. & Mrs. Wirth made it
possible. The band consists of
four members, namely: Barta
Gandarva, Manju Nakarmi,
Sarmina Dongol and Sarada
Dongol. Most of them have
some form of classical, folk,
and fusion instrumental music
background.
One of the Shree Tara
Band members, Miss
Barta Gandarva, has
been providing vocal and
“Sarangi” classes to the nuns
at ATS. Barta Gandarva is the
only female who plays this
instrument professionally
in Nepal. Now the nuns are
learning how to sing and also
how to play the wonderful
instrument, “Sarangi”.
Barta Gandharva
The “Sarangi” is a folk Nepalese string
instrument. Unlike classical Indian Sarangi,
it has four strings and all of them are
played. Traditionally, in Nepal, Sarangi
is only played by people of Gandarva or
Gaine ethnic group, who sing narrative
tales and folk songs. However, these days,
it’s widely used and played by many.
(Sarangi Player)
Sarada Dongol
The “Madal” is a hand drum which
originated in Nepal. It is cylindrical in
shape with a slight bulge in the middle.
Its main frame is made of wood or clay,
and leather cover at both ends or heads
is what vibrates and produces the sound.
Both heads are played with hands, holding
the Madal drum horizontally. This typical
Nepalese percussion instrument is the
backbone of most of the Nepalese folk
music.
(Percussionist)
Sarmina Dongol
The “Bansuri” is a transverse alto flute of
Nepal, India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh,
made of a single length of bamboo with
six or seven open finger holes. An ancient
musical instrument associated with
cowherds and the pastoral tradition, it is
intimately linked to the love story of Krishna
and Radha, and is depicted in Buddhist
paintings from around 100 AD.
(Flutist)
Manju Nakarmi
The “Tabla” is a popular percussion
instrument used in the classical, popular
and religious music of Nepal and India. The
instrument consists of a pair of hand drums
of contrasting sizes and timbres. The term
Tabla is derived from an Arabic word, tabl,
which simply means “drum”.
(Tabla Player)
ECDC. www.ecdc.org.np
Projects we support
Street Dog Care Camp
Nuns’ Welfare Foundation of Nepal also offered
financial support to a new project called Street Dog
Care Camp. As part of the fund raising effort for this
cause, Ani Choying held a benefit concert at the Hyatt
Regency Hotel which was not only very successful in
raising funds, but also in raising awareness about the
needs of street dogs in Boudha, Kathmandu.
Early Childhood Development
Centre
The Street Dog Care Camp was established in February
2009 in Boudha. Every Saturday the SDC Camp
team, consisting of two local veterinarians and many
volunteers, treat street dogs for skin diseases, infections
and injuries. Every dog is de-wormed and vaccinated
against rabies. Dogs in serious condition are treated at a
veterinary clinic and cared for at the SDC Centre until
they are fit to go back to the street or to be adopted.
Early Childhood Development Centre (ECDC) is one
of the many projects that Nuns’ Welfare Foundation
of Nepal has supported this year. ECDC is a registered
non-government, non-profit organization established
in 2005. ECDC houses and cares for children whose
parents are serving jail time for various criminal offenses.
There are 23 children between the years two and twelve
in its care at present. Most of these children come from
impoverished families and had no alternative but to
join their parents in jail, thus, ECDC was formed to
support these children and give them proper home and
upbringing. Ms. Pushpa Basnet, the founder of ECDC,
aims to provide a comfortable and clean environment
for the children living in prison with their parents. She
began this organization at the relatively young age of
21. The children at ECDC lovingly call her ‘Pushpa
Mamu’ (Mother), as she is like their foster mother. NWF
arranged support of Rs. 25,000 every month for one
year. This year is over now and NWF is looking for
someone who can continue the help to ECDC.
www.streetdogcare.com
NWF donated Rs. 100,000 (US $1,350) to Street Dog
Care Camp to
encourage their
excellent work
and to help sustain
their efforts.
4
Aama Ko Ghar
We continued our support to Aama Ko Ghar this year.
This is one of the foundations we lead through financial
support and other means. We express our sorrow at the
passing away of four Amas this year and we welcome six
new Amas and three children to Ama Ko Ghar.
This year, as a means of raising awareness, and support
for this charitable organization, we collected donations
on our official Website. We also contributed a solar
water heater, a washing machine and a DVD player to
the organization.
SSNS was established with the pure social intention
for the betterment of poor students. Therefore,
the priority for during admission is given to those
students who are economically poor, socially
dominated, and disadvantaged in other ways.
SSNS is determined to work towards providing
equal opportunity for education to underprivileged
children.
In Nepal there are too many children who do not
get an opportunity for education due to economic
problems and high tution fees charged by schools.
Due to such circumstances in our society, SSNS
decided to establish campuses throughout the
country to offer education to poor children.
Samata Shikshya Niketan School
SAMATA SHIKSHYA NIKETAN SCHOOL (SSNS), sometimes
referred to as Bamboo School, was established in 2001 with
the objective of offering education to children from poor
families. The school charges the minimal fee of Rs. 100 per
student per month. With the help of Ani Choying Dolma, the
5
www.samataschool.org.np
www.choying.com
school has been able to open many branches
in Nepal -- in Banepa, Pokhara, Lumbini,
Narayanghat, and many other places.
NEW ARRIVALS AT ATS
Chosang Wangmo
Choying Wangmo
Ani Chosang Wangmo is an eight-year-old Yolmo girl
from a small village in Humla district. Her father is a
village Lama who works hard to make ends meet for
his family in Humla. Her mother works at home and
looks after the children.
Ani Choying Wangmo is a Yolmo girl from
a small village in Helambu. Her father is a
carpenter who works in Kathmandu. Her
mother works in the house and looks after
her sister and brothers.
Ani Chosang Wangmo has three older brothers, two
sisters, a grandfather, and a grandmother in her family.
Her parents could not afford to send Chosang to a
school, so she was brought to AryaTara School by her
brother.
Ani Choying Wangmo has an older brother,
a sister, a younger brother, who live with
her parents in the monastery. Her parents
could not afford to send Choying to school,
so she was brought to AryaTara School by
her father.
When Ani Chosang first came to the school, she was a little
shy and did not talk much. But when she saw the senior
nuns caring for the younger ones, she soon felt like home.
Since then she never missed her parents much.
She says she likes AryaTara
because Ani Choying helped
her, she has many friends,
and she is also able to study,
learn new things and play,
something that was not
possible for her previously.
Her aim in life is to become a
doctor and serve all the poor
sick people of the country.
6
When Ani Choying Wangmo first arrived
at ATS, she was a little reserved. But after a
few days at the school, she got to know her
friends and started
liking going to
school and studying
the various subjects.
When she grows
up, she would like
to do social service
and help as many
people as she can.
Jamyang Chetso
Karma Sangmo
Ani Jamyang Chetso, a thirteen-year-old, is a Gurung
girl from a small village in Dolpa district. Her parents
are farmers and have eight children, including Ani
Jamyang Chetso -- two boys and six girls.
Ani Karma Tsultrim Sangmo is an eight-years-old
Tamang girl from a small village in the district of Kavre.
Her father is a farmer in the village. Her mother also
helps her father with the farm work. Farming is the
only source of income for her family.
As her parents were unable to look after so many
children with their little source of income, they sent
Ani Jamyang to join AryaTara School, where she
could have the chance to be educated. As a result she
scored the highest in her class this year.
Ani Jamyang is one of the many students currently
studying at Arya Tara School. She says she likes being
part of the school as she now has opportunities to
learn and have a better life. She has made many
friends and is glad to be growing up among them.
She says she would like
to be a teacher when she
grows up.
7
Ani Karma has an older brother, a younger brother,
and three sisters living with her parents. It was quite
hard for her parents to raise all the children at home
with their meager income. So, Ani Karma Tsultrim
Sangmo was admitted to AryaTara School with the
help of her aunt who knew of the school.
Now that Ani Karma can attend classes and learn new
things every day, she is totally happy to be at ATS.
She’s made new friends and the older nuns also take
care of her like a younger
sister. She likes reading
books and playing with the
pets in her free time. She is
a good student and is always
eager to learn. She is among
the youngest of the AryaTara
family.
8
Lhakpa Dolma & Pasang Lhamo
Tsering Bhuti
Rinzin Dolma
Ani Lhakpa Dolma, an eight-year-old
enthusiastic girl, and Ani Palsang Lhamo,
a 10-year-old, are sisters and new comers
at ATS. They are from Jumla in the
remote northern region of Nepal. Their
family consists of eight members: their
grandparents, parents, one older brother,
and two younger sisters. Their parents
are separated. Now their grandparents
live with her parents in a Old Age Home
at Pharping, near AryaTara School.
Their mother suffers from serious health
problems and has not been able to
receive proper medical care due to lack
of resources. Mr. Tenpa Chomphel, who
is our Thangka Painting teacher, brought
them to AryaTara School, knowing the
hardships of their mother.They both are
enjoying studying the various subjects
taught at school. They are also learning
the Charya Dance.
Ani Tsering Butti is an elevenyear-old Gurung girl from a
small village in Dolpa distict in
Nepal. Her mother, Mrs. Tsering
Dolma, is a farmer who works
their little farm in Dolpa, which
is the only source of income for
the family. Her father passed
away when she was very small.
Now there are eight members
in her family, which consists of
two older brothers, two older
sisters, one younger brother and
one younger sister, mother and
herself. Her mother was unable
to provide the basic needs for her
children. So Ani Tsering’s Aunty
suggested that her mother send
her to AryaTara School so that
she could receive an education.
In future she wants to become a
doctor so she can help poor and
needy people.
Her favorite
subjects are
Tibetan and
Nepali.
Ani Rinzin Dolma is a nine
-year-old nun whose father
works as a driver and whose
mother is a recovering drug
addict. Rinzin had been
staying with her widowed
grandmother, who is diabetic
and was unable to care for
her, as her meager income
from selling vegetables was
not enough to make ends
meet. Rinzin also has a
brother who is a monk in a
monastery in India. When
she joined us, she had little
formal education and was
unable to understand even
the basic alphabet. With
guidance from our dedicated
staff, she has taken to the
school with ease and is
enjoying
her stay
here.
9
Kunsang Choden
Tenpa Choden
Ani Kunsang Choden is an 11-year-old girl from
Ramechhap, a part of Janakpur Zone of Nepal.
Her mother Kanchi and father Nawang both
work as farmers in Ramechhap. There are six
members in her family, including two sisters,
one brother and herself.
Ani Tenpa is from Tatopani, which lies on the
border between Nepal and Tibet. She is seven
years old and is among the smallest members
of the ATS family. Her father and mother are
separated. Her mother makes very little money
by washing clothes. Ani Tenpa, has one older
brother and an older sister, Tsewang Chedon,
who is also a student of AryaTara School.
She is a shy and very polite person. She lost her
left hand when she was very small due to fire.
She says she doesn’t remember exactly how the
fire burned her hand. Even though she has lost
her left hand she hasn’t allow it to affect her
studies. She has shown so much improvement
in her studies that she was recognized as the
most improved student of the year.
She says the way the senior sisters take care
of her or other younger nuns is the thing she
likes most about AryaTara School. She likes
playing with her best friends Pasang Lhamo and
Puppy in her free time. In future she would like
to become Nepali teacher
and help AryaTara School to
educate more children just
like her.
Tenpa Choden’s older sister Tsewang Choden
is a very bright student at AryaTara School. She
always scored top marks in her class but for a
while she seemed to be lost in her own thoughts
and her attention in class was getting poorer.
Seeing this Ani Choying Dolma talked to her
and her mother. She learned that due to poor
family conditions, her mother was going to send
her younger sister Ani Tenpa Choden, whom
she loves the most, to India. Then Ani Choying
Drolma happily admitted Ani Tenpa to ATS. Now
Ani Tenpa is happy to be one of the members
of AryaTara School as all nuns
take good care of her and she
has many friends to play with.
And Ani Tsewang Choden
has also shown a very good
improvement in her studies
once again.
NEW ARRIVALS AT ATS
10
NEWS EVENTS
Thangka Painting
Competition 2009
Book donation from Room to Read
In February 2009 Room to Read donated 212 books
to the library of ATS. The donation has provided us
with a collection of short stories and a series of Harry
Potter books, along with other interesting children’s
books, both in English and Nepali languages. The
nuns now have many educational and recreational
books to choose from to help broaden their horizon
and boost their language skills. They now frequent the
library during their spare time to experience the joy of
reading.
This past February
our Thangka School
conducted its first art
competition under two
categories -- traditional
thangka painting
and modern art. The
traditional thangka
painting students
drew the portrait of Lord Buddha in his full
robe and, similarly, the modern art students
drew the portrait of His Holiness the Dalai
Lama. Ani Diki Dolma and Ani Thupten
Choynit were announced the winners of the
competition in the Modern Art and Traditional
Thangka Painting categories, respectively.
Our main objective in introducing an art
competition in the school is to promote the
hidden artist in our nuns.
Poetry Elocution at Arya Tara School
To mark the auspicious birthday of our founder, Ani Choying
Dolma, AryaTara School organized a poetry elocution competition
on the 5th of June. The six representatives of the four “houses” of
AryaTara School vied for the prestigious title. The Yellow House
performed the best and bagged the trophy, followed closely by the
Green and Blue Houses, respectively.
10
11
AryaTara School Report Card Day
Arya Tara School celebrated its annual report card
day on April 7. Since this was the culmination of
a year of hard work, it was an important day at
AryaTara School. Our function was held at the school
in the presence of Ani Choying Dolma and a couple
of our well wishers and sponsors, namely Mr. Kay
Ehrbar and Ms. Susanne (who is one of the sponsors
of ATS students).
The celebration began with a welcome speech by
Ani Choying Dolma, followed by the distribution of
prizes to those with outstanding grades by Mr. Kay
Ehrbar. The Outstanding Student of the Year for 2009
was Class One student Ani Karma Choying Dolma.
Australian Sports Outreach
Programme
We were honored to
host Her Excellency the
Australian Ambassador to
Nepal, Mrs. Susan Grace, in
our school on April 9. Mrs.
Susan Grace presented our
students with cricket sports
kits, courtesy of Shangri-La
Cricket Academy. We are
very grateful to the ShangriLa Cricket Academy
for their donation as it
encourages and nurtures our students’ sporting skills.
Losar Celebration
On February 25 a small gathering of well-wishers,
friends and supporters was held at AryaTara School
to celebrate Losar. Respecting the wishes of His
Holiness the Dalai Lama, who had requested
Tibetans not to celebrate Losar this year, but
instead focus on remembering all the Tibetans
who lost their lives in the 2008 uprising in
Tibet, we tried to keep our celebrations as
low-key as possible. However, considering
that children need to be children, and that
it’s always reassuring to see smiles on the
faces of our nuns, a small gathering was held
at AryaTara School. The nuns performed
Charya dance and sang songs. Even the Shree
Tara Band filled the serene ambience with
melodious and heartrending tunes.
11
12
Visit by NRNA Members
Bio-Gas Project
After months of painstaking work, our
bio-gas project is finally complete and is
now producing clean-burning fuel from
our waste sludge and is being used as
cooking gas for preparing meals. The
project was inaugurated on June 5.
All the
costs
were
funded
by German
EmThe
costs
were
kindly
funded
by German
bassy,
Nepal,
Sherpa
Trekking
Services
Embassy, Kesang Doma Sherpa, CEO and
theCharity
NGO H.O.P.E.,
France. and Sherpa
of
and Challenges
Trekking Services, and the NGO H.O.P.E.
On the sunny Saturday of October 10,
thirty-five members of the NRNA (NonResident Nepali Association) visited Arya
Tara School. These NRNA members were
in Nepal to participate in the Fourth NRN
Global Conference held in Kathmandu.
The NRNA members toured our school
and shared their precious time interacting
with the nuns at ATS.
The NRN Association has been a long-time friend and supporter
of our school. They have contributed to the establishment of our
Thangka Painting Division and have supported us in many other
ways.
A Benefit Concert for “STREET
DOG CARE CAMP”
On 19 December 2009 Ani Choying
Drolma supported Street Dog Care Camp
by doing a fund raising concert for it. It was
held at Hyatt Regency. The event succeeded
in helping the Street Dog Care Camp in
raising US $ 4,196 and Rs 100,000 was
donated by NWF.
13
Dental & Eye Camp
On October 28 the AryaTara School family
participated in a free Dental Camp at the Benchen
Phuntsok Darjyeling Monastery in Kathmandu, and
a free Eye Camp held at AryaTara School with the
kind support of Tilganga Eye Hospital.
that offers them more training and on-site learning
experiences, helping them to prepare for eventually
establishing our own Red Tara Travel and Tours in
the near future.
55 laptops received from UNWFP
Four ATS Nuns Completed Diploma
Course in Destination Management
Ani Kunchok Paldon, Ani Choying Sangmo,
Ani Thupten Choynit, and Ani Jamyang Palmo
completed their Diploma Course in Destination
Management from the Zenith Travel Institute this
year. They are currently in an internship program
The United Nations World Food Program presented
NWF with a generous donation of 55 children’s
laptops. This donation has made it possible for each
student at ATS to have her own laptop, making
learning more
interactive and fun.
We sincerely thank
the UN World Food
Program for their
kind donation.It
provides ATS with
good access to
new technology of
learning.
NEWS EVENTS
14
MESSAGE FROM
ATS PRINCIPAL
The year 2009 passed by in the blink of an eye. There was so much to do
and so much to achieve that time seemed to keep flying and all of a sudden
we are now here welcoming the year 2010.
For AryaTara School, 2009 was filled with stories to cherish. The school
and hostel events and activities were very similar to the previous years but
the difference was that we did it in a very different way. We explored new
ideas, and we encouraged each and every nun to participate in all school
and hostel activities. We had the nuns participate in competitions outside
AryaTara that would bring out their best, their hidden talents and give selfconfidence. The result we have in our hands today is shown in the smile on
Ani Choying’s face, and that of each nun, teacher, management and school
staff, as well as all the volunteers we have worked with throughout the year.
I have tried my best to fulfill all my hopes for 2009, and where I failed, I am determined to accomplish
in 2010. I want to continue to maintain discipline and set in place an even better educational system at
AryaTara. I take this opportunity to wish you all good health and success in the New Year 2010.
ATS TEAM
NWF TEAM
15
Drawings by ATS Nuns
16
Essays by ATS Nuns
On the Life of a Nun
Life is sometimes full of sorrow and sometimes
full of happiness. In life every person doesn’t
get success. Life is hard to live happily. We
should use it in the right way. A nun’s life is
different from others. A nun’s life is full of many
responsibilities. I did not know about the life
of a nun until I joined AryaTara School. When
I first started the life of a nun, I realized that it
is really a good and fulfilling life. We stay in a
monastery and wear clothes which common
people do not wear. Our robes are different
and we have our own way of life. When we
begin our lives in a nunnery, we forgo our own
needs and begin to think of the needs of others.
In ancient times, girls were not supposed to
become nuns. People followed Lord Buddha’s
eight-fold path and four noble truths. In a
nunnery, life is to follow the Buddha’s path.
Today it is easier for girls to lead their lives.
There is less discrimination against women as
compared to the past, but still there is room for
change. There are also more facilities for nuns
these days.
Meditation is good to achieve peace in one’s
life. When we live the life of a nun, we should
first be at peace with ourselves. Nuns should
respect everyone. They believe in Gautam
Buddha and follow his teachings. In a nun’s life
there are many rules and principles to abide
by. As nuns, we should preserve the teachings
of Lord Buddha by sharing his teachings with
others.
Ani Tsultrim
Sangmo
Age-17
Class-8
17
Essays by ATS Nuns
A nun’s life is a precious gift of Three Jewels.
Nuns are the pupils of Lord Buddha. A nun
is very lucky to receive the teachings of Lord
Buddha. A nun is one who has a kind heart
and never kills any insects or creatures or
hurts people. Nuns pray for well-being and
goodness for all beings.
Nuns spread happiness and peace all over
the world. They have to follow the preaching
of Lord Gautam Buddha. The few principles
a nun abides by in her life are to always tell
the truth, to help someone who is in need, to
never kill any insects or creatures, to respect
elders and to love the young ones, and not
to think of just yourself but to be selfless and
giving. These are some of the teachings of
Lord Buddha that a nun tries to live by in her
life.
A nun has to wear a nun’s uniform which is
red, yellow, and orange in color. They have to
shave their hair and are to lead a simple life.
If we follow the noble truths of Lord Buddha
--there is sorrow in life, and the cause of such
sorrow is desire--we can lead a happy and
meaningful life.
Ani Pema Chokey
Age -16
Class-7
An Ani (nun) is a student of Gautam Buddha.
An Ani follows the path of Gautam Buddha and
spreads good things to every living being in the
world. They are taught to love all human beings
in the world, to be hard working, to speak the
truth, to be honest, to be kind to all, to help
those in need, and to refrain from anger, hatred,
jealousy, desire, and negative thinking. They
are taught to follow the right path of truth. They
always pray that all living beings have peace and
everlasting joy.
Anis do not harm or kill any other beings. They
leave their home and everything behind to
become a nun. Anis try to inculcate positive
thinking into their lives and teach the same
to others so that they can live happy and
meaningful lives.
Anis are like flowers because a flower gives a
sweet smell to all living beings. Anis are also like
candles, as a candle consumes itself to give light
to others. They teach people that there is sorrow
in life, and that such sorrow arises from desire.
So, if desire were to be removed, sorrow can
also be removed. This is a noble truth.
An Ani spends her life wearing the red clothes
that nuns wear. Anis teach people about
Buddha’s teachings. The main aim of an Ani’s life
is to promote peace in the world.
Ani Ogyen Tsomo
Age-16
Class-7
18
Glimpses
WE WISH TO THANK
• Mr. Ram Thapa,
Honorary Consul General of
Nepal to Germany. For all
the help and support that he
rendered to Ani Choying and
NWF
• Nepal Friendship Association,
Cologne, Germany
• Mr. and Mrs. Heribert Wirth,
Stitung Wasser fuer die Welt
• Escola del’ Esser family,
Mr. Xavier and Manel Lessan,
Spain
• Lama Wangchen-la,
Casa Del’ Tibet,Barcelona, Spain
• Pagoda Phat Hue Sanga,
Ven. Thich Thien Son,
• Frankfurt A.M., Germany
• Tamara Pabst
• Kinderhilfe Nepal,
Edda Wolf, and Mr. Hari Shrestha
• NRN Canada
• Mr. Richard Ragan,
UN Food Programme
• Jessie Coleymn
• Judith Amtzis
• Martha Ambrose
• Megh Thapa
• Mr. Raj Bhai Suwal
• Tibet-Initiative Kempten E.V
• Kay Ehrbar, Gesine Belsar,
Regina Ender, Arleta Brzezinsak,
Henrike Eggers-Reimers,
Antje Baumgarten,
Dimi and Doris Grimm
• Tibet Initiative Deutschland
• Room to Read
• Lotus Bizport Pvt. Ltd
• Mr. Sunil Raj Shrestha
• The German Embassy, Nepal
• All our supporters and friends
around the world
19
Contact Information
For more detail about how you can help us to continue our work here at
the Nuns’ Welfare Foundation of Nepal, please visit our website or send
tax-deductable contribution (cheque) to any of the locations below.
FRANCE
France Bank: Credit Agricole Centre-Est
38 Bd des Brotteaux, 69006 Lyon, France
C/c per uso nationale et international
17806 00699 96786921000 59
[email protected]
SWITZERLAND
Tamara Pabst
C/o Tara Pabst
Wasserfurristrasse 64
8406 Winterthur
Email: [email protected]
079 753 38 86
PC Arya Tara 85-535582-7
GERMANY
Spendenkonto in Deutschland:
Tibet- Intiative Kempten e.V.
Sparkassse Allgaeu, BLZ 733 500 00
Konto – Nr.61 00 96 174
Verwendungszweck: Arya Tara Schule
Kontaktadresse in Deutschland:
(Henrike Eggers-Reimers
Tel. 0421 / 65 69 00
[email protected])
SPAIN
Projecte ATS
Fundacio Cas del Tibet de Barcelona
Address:
Call Rossello 181 08036 Barcelona, Spain
Account Number:
2100 3306 15 2200328312
Projecte ATS
Bank: “La Caixa”
Contact: Manel Lessan,
Phone: (34) 6090810898
Email: [email protected]
USA
Liz Davis, NWF
2166 Welling Street
Salt Lake City, Utah 84106
Email: [email protected]
NEPAL
Nuns’ Welfare Foundation of Nepal
Account Number: 1747200
Nepal Investment Bank Limited
P.O.Box 3412, Durbar Marg
Kathmandu, Nepal
Swift code : NIBLNPKT
Donate
Books (simple English, educational, Science, Math, Dharma related)
dictionaries, encyclopedias, etc.
Games, toys, educational CDs and DVDs
Towels, quilt covers, bed sheets, and mattresses
Vitamins and other medical supplies
Office equipment, furniture and bedding (for supporters in Nepal)
Contact Us At
P. O. Box 12114, Kathmandu, Nepal
Tel: +977-01- 4000013(NWF)
+977-01-6922435(ATS)
Mobile: +977-9851022411
+977-9808609630
E-mail: [email protected]
Website: www.choying.com
www.arya-tara.ch